yo

the law has ie some measure asserted its supremacy, and aa eccu: rence Ifke the battle of * orrviacash #9 an exception to

a general gtate of amoulde fing, but not flaming, animosity. Yet, the Cathohes have still a good deal to bear. You still . » walls of the towns placarded witn insults to the prin- exp al doctrines of their rel gion by zealous Protestant bruisers, whe are always challenging Popish priests to come into a

sawpit with them and b.ave it out abvut the worship of the Virgin or Transubstantiat on The Protestant missions in the West are couducted in a very offensive manner, like raids upon heathendom. not like attempts to convince and conviliate Christians differing from the missionaries in certain points of doctrine and iTranization Che spitit in which these enterprises and the propagandist efforts of the Protestant

; : ecclesiastical

ray in Treland generally are carried on is, indeed, not only disc: able to their authors, but fatal to their guccees. The Catholic, whe might possibly open his bosom to the warm raysul charity, only fulde the cloak of hia bere ditary faith

more clogely acound him » hen assailed by the bitter wind of a propagandisa which seeks its way to the heart by violence : msult. Seach access as Protestantism has gained to the L sol the Catheles in l-eland it owes, not te the thunders ary Boanerges, but to men like the Archbishop e Dean Enx.pain, who have taken a very

» and presented Protestant Christianity to their

AY Whey i BiiN and t

Gi Ferent course

giboure in avery different form. We commend this con- sideration te those English centlemen and ladies who, in sub- . img to Irish miei mea. fan v they are hely ing to Prey igute the religion of peace -nd good-will on earth, We have aright tu expect that they should use their good sense in the matter it w enovgh that the Church of the majority iv Ireland is paced in & position, relativ iv to the Chureh of the minority, which, if at is irremedial, is necessarily most galling. and claimea at the hands cf members of the established religion every alle iation that charity and Christian courtesy can al- ford It is too moch that to this inevitable source of bitter-

there s wuld be added thas we

rratuitous vexyation and insult, and should be called upon to protect viclent and unman-

rly fanaticism with a legion of armed constabulary and a

stundiag army of thirty thousand men.

i

: i es ee

tee

a)

te \

}-baJow of a dout touching the loyal attachment of the Right | Mr. John McKie, be appointed to give such information to

RN i 2 aan gE

Co aa

es CONSECRATION OF TUE CHURCH AT TIGNISH.

The new Catholic Chureh at Tignish, erected under the | suspices. and through the indefangabie energy and zeal of |

the presewt Bishop of Caarlutte\owa—was consecrated on Yanday last—the Archbishop of Ualifax und several of the other Bishops who aszitied at the consecration of Drs. Me- intyre and Rogers, together with a vumerous body of the Clergy, being present on the occasion. Preparations were made tor conducting the ceremonics on an unusual scale of maguifiveaee; and as the day was very fine. we have no doubt the assemblage was the largest ever witnessed on the Island. th-s important eveut for our next No.

THE REPRESENTATIVES OF TUE PRESS.

Oar attention has been called, several times since the cel-bration of the Prinee’s visit, to the treatment which the representatives of the Foreign, Keitish and Colonia! ress reveived here at the hands of th: Executive Managing Com- mittee. We are informed that they were not only not lavited to the Banquet, as they st.ould have Leen, but were Rot recognized in any mauner—were prevented from seeing the decorations of the interior of the U»ionial Building— wee excluded from the fetes and Levee at Government {ese ; aud were, in short, treated as if they were the most Yoweleome of interlopers. Sume of them, we know —and amuny-t the rest, the Correspooden: of the London 7 imes— Were left to wauder about the strects at midnight iv search Oa bed, and considered themselves fortasate to get under ‘ae roof of auy private eitigen, for shelter aud repo-e. This ‘as very disgraceful, and gsnot fail to briug the whole 18'sud into evn empt, One visit from the representatives of the Press of Knglund and the United States was caleulated do our Uvlony more practical good than a dogen visits ‘rom the Prings of Wales; but the Goveroment being able ‘ entertain oniy Ove idea ata time how could they rewmem-

' lie cyurtesies due to distinga’s'ed strangers, while the

Matis of—tlow to do up the Prince--raged 80 fiercely *Mongst them 7

. . se error,

| Dr. Mullock delivered a Lecture at St Dunstan's Cathedral, }

F snatched trom bis eccles astical duties, it gives a most enter- | day evening last, in 48 bours from New York. a4 » ‘: : } F) taining account of the Krernal City in ancient and modern! citement prevailed about the City and suburbs when she

We shall endeavour to obtain a detailed account of

BRITISH AND FOREIGN NEW

— eee

3. |hsy belonging to the Island, and by which it is purtially surrounded, about six'y tons being annually raised and cu By late arrivals at New York from KE gland, we learn | (ereon-—thot with tue aid of thie hay, and occasional asset that great excitement was produced in France and Britain janece from the local Government, similar to what ir imparted to by Lord Pulmers:on's speech iv the House of Commous in| ‘eee Mic Mac brethren in all of the adjacent Provinces by , their several Governments, the Indians of thia I-land would iaperdily emerze fiow ther olden usages and hatics ae a bady, : . d by a letter from | aud gladly draw pen the produce of the soil as an auxiliary the mperor to the Freoch Minister in London, giving utter- }to their other acanty means of subsistence.— nd that wany ot ance to the most pacific wnd friendly sentiments on the part | ‘hem were now prepared to adventure im the culiivation of the of his M jesty- Nevertheless, the apprehension of danger |lund. if prow ded with the necessary help for the purpose , aud continues in a modified form — Napoleon's professions of therefore they unplored His Royal Lighoess would make there peace are not generally regarded ag trustworthy; and the | (uapry, emia seers =~ a eee : : aol . over " fi i ae . | seen bor, to whose intlerve hon tn thetr ' e P oe Soaeenene ure steudily preparing for — hdword Isjund Indians anxiously looked. Loe Reyal Highaes an tabbed — ’ , was then pleased to accept, ey kindly aud yrictiussy, frou one Phere yas een ne more oodshed since lust advices in the | the widows. (several of whour were yp the groupe) Mrs. italian peotnsula, but Guribaldi’s furees appear (0 be auy- Auygusune Nicolas, one of the Morrell section of the tbe, a Ment, while, it is seid, that defection spreads amongst the jmaniaimre conve, and two or three smail Baskets, her own and Neapolitan troops. Whether this is an invention of British | (#8gh ers manufactore. After Hie Royal Highness hoo -ympathisers, we are not prepared to say; but there is much anued, te Commenren Ser eres en a ee meee reason to believe that the insurrection in Ltaly is far from | portent tndyin sh ter gales ste woqpar diva eet hn ee being at an end; aud we ¢ ot be surprised to hear. ere jwhom he touched spon the poms above alluded to, which he g a! ; ! e can not be surprised to bear. ere! cousidered as having an important bearing Hpen the past and ong, of other sanguinary engagements between the revolu- | present history of tnese people, to which marked attention and tionists and the troops of the King of N ples. j wteres was shown by tis Grace the Duke of Newcartie aua With regurd to the atrocities commirted in Syria by the | Lord St. Germaios ; and in proof of the sympathy and meres

: ' vet Ce Kays! party towards those ehiidren of the fureat, the

Royal ertist (ir. Ackiend)) made the most of the waning time velore tue departure of the Prinee from Government House, in tesiily Sketching the likenesses of two or three of our native sisters. which, atgome future period, may be made mere pudlic

reference to the vote to provide for the defences of the nation; but that that feeling was somewhat allaye

Druses, anv authentic satement of the Massacre at Damascus} hus been published up to the 10th July. It appears that 3000 Christrans hud .aken refuge in the citadel occu ied by | the Algerines under Abdel Kader. The town was in the | power of the marderers and incendiaries, to the number of| We believe tiat a small san”? has been left by His Royal 2400, princtpally Druses ani Bedouins | (lishoess for the use of our Indians, which “ will be distributed Toe Turkish garrison consisted of 5000 men, who were jin dae tine,” The soldiers had driven the Christian. | Pus hos seen commenced, by the persevering energy of Mr. into the flames of the burniag houses. | Stewart, what we hope may be the first of » series of efunte w pute the number of Viotions at three to four thousand, but |" geasent syinpathy, which we trast will be followed up by . . : jihut ventieman, or o hers Lke minded wth himself, antl tast state that this way be exaggerated, owing to the prevalllug neglect and apathy which have so long a'tended the pain of th | Iudiwn, snail be wiped away, and these people shall be establiah- —-~ ed to the pussession of their just and equal shareof natural ane LECTURE BY Da. MULLOCK. jemwtl mgbts. We heartily say God speed the effo.ts that may | be made in their benalf.

inactive or hostile.

Some accounts com-

ee _—o—o +

te

GREAT EASTERN. Tuts monster ship arrived in Halifax barbour on Satur- Much ex-

Ar the request of the Irish Voluntecrs, the Right Rev. |

on Thursday evening last, on—-* Rome, Past and Present.” | Though the Lecture was written in a few spare moments. |

}

| times, eloquent!y and elegantly express d. The Right Rev. | made her appearance—and the several smal] steamers about

Geutleman gave abundant evidence of his acquaintance with /the harbour ran out to meet aud salute the leviathan. the the subject. having speut a large portion of his time in Rome. | latrer outrunning them easily in her progress up the harbor The Protestant, with that regard for truth which has been | {he shipping in port, and?many of the houses in the Ciry.

§ quite characteristic of the sanctified journal ever since its| were gaily decorated with flugs in honour of tke visit. She }} commencement—has, in its novice of the Lecture, wilfully | was open to ths inspection of visitors, until a tate hour on : perverted the meaning of the Bishop, in two or three parti- j Saturday night, at 3s. 1}4, each, and she suiled on Sunday : culars, ) used expressions which the Protestant has construed into au | peyarding the Great Eastern had entirely died out previous FS eucouragemeut or a hint to the Volunteers to use, if neees-| 10 her departure from the United States, and com. laint»

in one place, his Lord-hip is represented as having | worning for Kagland. The eathusiasm of the Americans

jsary, their arms in defence of their own religion. ard not in| were made of great wismanagement on the part of the Off-

\support of the coustitwted authoritves—meauiny, ~ays the | cers and Direciors.

| Protestant, that if a dispute shou;d aise between the} British Goverument and the Pope, the head of their Courch.| We have had the pleasure of seeing a splendid Diamon i they should fight for the later.” A more vile and infamous} Braceter which His Royal Highness presented to Mrs misrepresentation Was never put apon any thing—the Bishop | Dundas, aud which she wore at the Ball. It cansiste of a jnever uttered a sentence that would bear this construction ; | yold strap. On a medallion of blue enamel are the Prince's jon the contrary. he very forcibly exhorted the Volunteers to} Qoronet snd Plume iu diamonds. We are informed tnat H

~~ - «wom eo ----——-—_- —

DVERTISEM “Foanavaiy the le Mig. MRS. MACREADY,

W ILL give one of her

ENTERTAINMENTS

AT TEMPERANCE HALL, On FRIDAY evening, AUGUST 24. And, to comply with numerous requests, will appear

IN COSTUME

MW

—a—ew

WIDOW DEBOTT. PROGRAMME:

J. G. Whittier.

head, Muller. ae ee Gerald Griffin.

The Orange and Green, The Origen of Kissing, Witt ras New Year come To-Nicut. Mama? Arranged for Recitation, by Mrs. Macready The Perplexed Housekeeper, Frances D. Gage. The Bridge of Sighs, Thos. Hood. Seven Ages of Woman, ; Sam. Rogers. Written expressly for Mrs. Siddons.

INTERMISSION OF FIVE MINUTES FOR CHANGE OF COSTUME.

Widow Debott IN COSTUME. Doors open at 74—To commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets, 2s. 3d.; to’ be procured at Haszard’s Book Store, Watson's Drug Store, and at the Door.

ceuaeaee to Extensive Sale of Wines, Spirits, Teas, General Groceries and Household Furniture. FINO be sold by Public Auction, on Thursday 30th inst,, at &r ll o’clock, at the Store of Mr. Mucs Fraser, Grafton Street, the whole of his STUCK IN TRADE, consisting in part of: Chests and half chests Congou Tea, (a superior article) ; Barrels Crushed and Brown Sugars, Green and Ground Coffee, Choculate and Cocoa, Starch and Blue, Barley and Rice, Boxes Soap and Tallow Candles, Sperm and Wax Ditto, Bags fine Salt, Kegs Cavendish Tobacco, Nuts, Almonds, Confectionary, Currants, Raisins, Spices of all kinds ; Boxes and Drams Torkey Figs; a iscuit and Crackers, with almost every article in the Grocery live.

ALSO IN CELLAR

4 Pancheons High Wines, Ihds. Gin and Brandy, superior Port and Sherry Wine, Casks of Bottled Ale and Por‘er, Old Seotch Whiskey, Island Whiskey, Jamaica Spirits, Casks Burning Flaid, 3 Hhde, Molasses, Peppermint, Shrub and Bitters, with a variety of other articles; all the Shop Furnitare, viz: Seales and Weights, Drawere and Measures, &e.

Together with ail the HOUSEHOLD FORNITURE, consist- ing of Carpets, Rugs, Mahogany Tables, Chairs, Chel- fioneera, Sofas, Piano Forte, Bok Case, Bed Room Furni- ture, Feather Beds and Bedding, Kitehen Utensils, Cook-

be loyal to their Queen and country, while true to their own | R. Highuess presented Mrs. Dundas with Kngravi gs of Her | fuith ; bat never aliuled to the possibility of there being «| Majesty, the Prince Consort an J all the Royal Family. Hie rupture between the Queen’s Governme t and the Catholies | Royal Highness also presented Lieutenant Colonels Gray and | >of thix L i-nd, simply beeause they ure Catholics—and cer- | Swabey, each with a picture of himeel® 1. R. Highness ainly there was not the remotest allusicn to .heir taking up | left the han lszome sum of £150 to be disposed of in charity, arms in defence of the Pope. jaccording to directions Jett with the Lieutenant Governor Another gross falsehood put forth by the Protestant is.'aud Mrs. Daadas.—Js. hat the Bishop requested the Irish Volunteers to attend | 2 a what the editor styles, in his usually offensive terms, * the! p,, onli ee ae J as , PUBLIC MEETING ATGRANAM’S CRO33 ROADS. Romrsh ceremony at Tg iish.”” His Lordship never requested | } , ’ : : ihe Vofanteers to go tu Tignish or any where else: and + Ar eling of the inhabitants of Lots 20 and 21, held Idefy the Protestant :o get one person out of the several |! Graham’s Cross Roads, on Yue-day the 14th inst., for jonndreds who Jatened to the Lerure, among whom were |*#k'nz into consideration the most effi ient moans for having imany Protestants, to corroborate his statement. jthe affairs of the above named Towusuips coanested with the | We have sail that the above misstatements are wilful.) feowre of Lends brougit betore the Commission, to take There is too much reason to believe they are so, and that | place: ’ they are put forth fur the purpose of injarng the Trish | Ist. Resolved, That this meeting has every confilonce n ‘olunteer Corps and of stirring up in this Isat d the smo jj the arOrtrators ay oiated oo benalf of the Tevanatr of this u ps. ¥% U; id the smou PP dering embers of religous bate aud fanaticism. If they are Lslani. ‘ _ not wilful, the editor of the Protestant must be the personi-| 20d. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meeting tha: fication of stupidity, for no one el-e heard the lecture as be} 't 1s the daty of the Government to bring a'] mutters con- did. We have the manuseript of that Le-ture now in our | ‘ected wirh the Tenures of Lands on the Island fairly betore ‘ , wa ’ aad drawer, exactly as it was real, and we shall probabiy give | the Commission, = it 10 the public if we can fiad suffi-ient space is our paper | 3.d. Resolved. That it is the opinion of this meeting that a for it. bere is not a line in it tia! can give the slightest | Committee ot five, viz: D. Montgomery, Esq. Me. John S. *- oa 1 offence to the most rigid

alin of +?

*. “3 a

Protestant, or give rise 10 the Suther ana, Mr. Witlians Cousins, Mr. Arcud. bi cKinnon,

Rev. and learned lecturer to the person aud throue of Her | ‘he Commissioners on behalf of the Tenants of said Town- iships, relative to the Land Tenure, as they may require.

4h. Resolved, Thit the proceedings of this meeting be | published iu ihe Islander. Examiner and Protestant news- | papers. WiLLLAM COUSINS, Cnairman,

—_-—__——_ « em 2 -—

Majesty Queen Victoria.

~~ + wee 2 ———_--——___-—~

Mrs. MACREADY.

Tus lady gave another of her delightful entertainments | at the Temperance [lull, last evening, to a vumerous and| We have beer informed that William [1. Pope, Esq., Co- very respectable audience. She appeared to greater advan-|lonial Secretary, has gone to Canada, the bearer to [is Royal tage than on any forwer occasion, and was evidently conscious | Highness of Jespatches which bad arrived subsequently to of her great arvistis taste—her power of intowation, and her | his departure.— Mon. | thorough appreciation of the meaning and spirit of the seve- | api val poems which she recited. Her rendition of the 4th canto| We learn by papers received by the Steamship Damascus, of Sir Walter Scott’s * Lady of the Lake,” wes admirable, | which vessel arrived at Galifax a few days since, that a jaud repeatedly excited the most rapturous applause; while|patent has passed the (Great Sesh granting the Prince ot her ree:tation of the humourous satire catitled * Tie Stocks,’ | Wales the powers ofa Viceroy during his visit to Canada. called forth roars of laughter almost every m nu‘e. M my and that it was desparched fom England last week. Lis of the audience felt, as they ap, lauded this piece, that izno- | Royal Highness will thus have the same right of conferring ranct and conceit, based upon a mere show of wealth, with- | the honor of knighthood that is possessed by the Lord Lieu- out refinement of wanners or respec'ability of origin —were | ‘enant of Lreland, which is by simply giving the accolade. a8 offensively conspicuous in other places as well as New ET York; and that some members of the Snob family were oc- Married,

casionally to be scen even in this Island.—But it appeared ma-ehn:' ise’. ie’ obs tilde india Clams , fous that the great charm of the erening enterianmens | Onths tbat Margy Ghar Tein Rive by the Re was to be foand in the fair artiste’ recitation of the ebrew's lope Mary, fourth dangbter of Angus McDonsld, Esq... of Bedeque. Petition. This poem Was rendered with exquisite pathos At 3t. James’s Courch, Port Hill, by the Rey. H. B. Swabey, on the and feeling, and found _its way to every hear t. as Was evi Suc boogie Cnapedh. et tk 40" to Mary Jane, second daughter dent from the enthusiastic applause which follow. dit, | ee

accompanied by a shower 0° bouquets on the stage. Inder} ;

the whole entertainment was emiently successful and satis- = Died,

fuctory ; and those who did not enjoy it, as well as those| At Montague River, on the 2nd ‘nst., Jemima, daughter of James and who did, will be gratified to learn that Mrs. Macready wiil

Margaret Kybertson, aged 19 years. appear again for the last time on Friday eveuing next.

r. ‘

At Green Grove, Lot 65, on Monday the Gth inat., in the 17th year of hie age, Hector, the beloved son of Mr. Archibald McKenzie, Teacher st At Lot 48, Harbour’s Mouth, on the 3rd inst,, Mr. Charles Stewart, * -_>-- aged 43 years.

PHRENOLOGY. At Grand River, Lot 55, on the 4th inst., Mr. John McCormack, aged : 88 ye re, leaving a widow and three children with a large circle of rela- Professor O. S. Fowler concluded his course of Lectures | tives and friends to mourn their, loss.

; ° . : : ; 4 ia

| in this place oa Saturday eveni g last. Daring the whole ee ee ae manconean ee Op emant , » ower d . age of 79, : , , . ; «

werk the Lectures were very well atiended, and on some ees and bighly csteomed in the community Ger-tmtegriag af character evenings the Temperance Hall was crowdel, the audience | sastained throu,bout bis long life, suavity of manner, kindness of disposi. including the highest classes in the commuuity, the Lieut, | tion, and gentiemarly and general christian deportuwent. Within bis

‘ +o: i . . household he was an object of the deepest affection, and latterly of un- Governor, the etvie authorities, members of the Executive recitting sotivitade on acoount of his helplessness, erising from a pro-

| Council, members of tne Leyislature, clergymen and other, | j.und convietion in the minds of its members of the filelity with whioh | professional gentlemen, hav ng beeu amoayst the aydience we bad nae bis oe ae om eer ute meade } , 4 : “Pint : vii. [thea which it was apparent to any one med one Phe Professor's st yle of aidress, Waile pian and . ‘premedi- of bis striking characteristics At an early age be connected bims: if ‘tated. is very pleasing ; and his deseriptions and illustrations. | y us the Presbyterian Church of Cove [lead, and subsequently was called | sumetimes dashed with wit and humour, frequently cal ed forth | to the mae ae — aga one ond oon, os pce was ve | ii i - . aelt’n : : ; sistent acd exemplary, being tealvus in the support of ordinances, an | bursts of applause. Phat he is perfect in his knowlelge of setnabad.Ge-the prindinles of bio. Church, pestiantatly the. destsince of the seivnee, and that it has more truth and affin ty to natural Sovervign Grace. Nor was be indifferent to the interests of the commu causes than many persons befure they heard him were | nity, tor he took a lively part in al! matters calculated to promote them, willing to admit—were abuadantly proved by his delineatious}| Very suddenly, at Charlottetown, on Moaday morning bette tn the 20th . re - Seti ' haracterestics | year _of ber age, deeply regretted "by a large circle of relatives and of indivi lual character, as hed chem ne cael triends, Mary IsaneLLa, oldest daughter of T.B Tremain, Esq., of and dis ositions of nearly all the gentiemen who submitted | tig City. The deceased young lady attended Church twice on Sunday to his examination with great truthfulness, and frequently to} 1 st, and retired to bed in her usual health, and expired in bed iu a few the infinite enjoyment of his audience. Halifax, having been | bours after. * In the midst of life we are in death. ineluded in ois professional tour, be has vow proceeded thither, 7 where we have no doubt his Lectures wil! be bighly appre- PORT OF CHAKLOTTETUOWN.

ciated, ENTERED. Angast 16—-Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. Schr. Trial, Atkin- i i iis son, Shediac ; limestone. Gew, Potter, Port Hood ; limestons, 7 THE {NDIANS, CLEARED. : August 13--Neptune, Deprait, Buctouchs ; bal. Bee, MoRae, Pictou, We maat not amit noticing tuat 8 body of the resident native “do. 14—Rosebuad, Langyille, Detamayeouche ; do. Str. Westmor-

land, Evans, Shedivo lantine, bhdridge, Boston ; fish, &e. Bloomer, tinas, cia bat Dancing Peather, Provos:, Pia- 19—Rilen, Pents, do;

tou; do. Cecilia, Jenkius, Pagwash ; do.

Miemac Iodisns, (eo and women,) were honored with ap interview with Elis Royal Hishness the Ponce of Wales, og the Lawn io frout of the Govern nent Heuse, on the forenoon of Saturday last. They were accompamed by Mr. Theopmius ter, Pictus ; bal.

Stewart, ove of the Cour aasioners for (adian Affairs, wao, in The Bark Wild Wave, Riobards, Master, sailed from Port Hiil, for a brief »ddress 10 His Royal Highness, adveried to the presen! Swansea, on Wedueoday Jest.

depressed aud unhappy candiman of the resident lidians, ox

aris ng out of Gieir people having beeo overlooked at the tne [ayscuzo—On the 11th inst., from the Shipyard of Capt. Doaala Me- of the colon zation ef the [sland by the Byrish Government io | ponaid, Magell, a very substantial Aaematae Brig, af about 240 tons re- 1769, wen she ence Leland was granted «way $1 aou-residen' | gister, oalled the “ Maggie,” built ander 8,eoia) survey of Livyd’s sur, aud other Grantees, without » smgle sere heigg reserved for | vezur to oinss 7 years, far Messrs Dunoav, Mason & Co,, af this City. the Ahoriginea oF [yer descegdautas hat these peaple, aller | ——-wemsmeumee a Te Ts

having heen drigen from every other fawthold wy the Colony, FOR

| k refi fu tered | landa in Richmond SALE, finally toak refuge mone of the epatlerer anda in Richmon NDi asian @ Ase A uaeteabheiin 2’Gne’ corner ay. which they hive now held ayer 4 period of halfa century, PR Lat y i by acca ebtineetyy. tt te against every effort of the »bie man to disindge them—-that, put up wt Public Auction without ete 14th Novembsr 1860. though in possession of the mainland of the Island nself, they Apply to

are deprived of the privilege of appropriating to their owa use, SWABEY & ROBERTS.

the least reserve, great Bargains my be expected. Come and

bal Brigt. Janes Heury, MoMuhon, Shediac ; bricks, Gem, Put-|.

2? ing and Franklin Stoves, &. &c. As te whole of the above will be positively sold without

see. TERMS :—All sums under £10, Cash; from £10 to £50, three months; over £50, four months credit, in all cases ap- proved joint Notes will be required. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. August 21, 18690. IT& RW.

AUCTION. r¥V0 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on THUR3-

DAY, the Sith day of AUGUST next, in front of the subscribers SALE KOOM, Queen Street, at J1 o'clock, a.m_, the following GOODS, viz :—

3 barrels Raw LINSEED OIL, 1 barrel Boiled LINSZED OIL, 20 bbis PITCH aad KOSIN, 20 boxes CANDLES, 4 bois. RICE,

2 boxes PIPES, 10 panchs. MOLASSES, 40 gross MATCHES, 30 bois. FLOUK, 20 boxes 8 « 10S 10» 12GLAS5 30 chests TEA, 29 wila MANILLA ROPE, 4 boxes COTTON WARP, 6 b-xes PEP? EX, 40 do- SUAP,

6 do. GINGER, lhhds GIN, lbbd. BRANDY, —ALSO—

$ kegs TOBACCO, 6 casks assorted @LASSWARE.

Aug. 21, 1860. Isl WM. McGILL, Auctioneer. Flour, "Lobacco, "Lea,

Sole Leather, &e, &e. &c.

Pur SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY, 23rd inst., at 1! o'clock, st his SALE ROOM, in Queen Street, (same Building as A. H, Yates, Eeq ) the following GOoODS, viz: 70 barrels FLOUR. 7 coils MANILLA ROPE, 7 boxes Flat TOBACCO, 15 chests TEA, 30 sides SOLE LEATHER, 20 boxes CANDLES, 4 beles WARP, de. do. de. : Txrus — All tums under £10, cash; over that amount, 3 months’

credit, on approved Paper. Aug. 21, 1860. ALEX. McKINNON, Auctioneer.

gt AUCTION. EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS.

In Queen Street, in the Store adjoining the one occupied by James Reddin, Esq. HE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL BY AUCTION,

on TUESDAY next, the 2!st inst., at half-past seven o'clock, and continue the sale from evening to evening, an extensive assortment of BOOKS, among which are a number of Standard Works, Popular His- tories, Religious and Light Literary Works. This lot of Books is well worth public attention, and must be sold.

Aug 21, 1860. ALEX. McKINNON, Auctioneer.

NOTICE.

WEATHERBE, formerly of this Island has directed

® that the remainder of bia property at Sammerside and elsewhere

in the Island may be sold. Therefore, on Thursday the 4th day of

October next, will be offered at Summerside a large number of Town

Lots, one Dwelling and Warehouse, one Store and Warehouse, and some

five acre Lots, all situated at Summeraide. Also some Lands at Fifteen Point and the West part of this Island.

Txrus made known on day of sale which will commence at 10 o'clock, 3. i.

Reference may be made to Mr. George R. Beer, Charlottetown, or to

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, August 14, 1860. Tal.

NOTICE.

EING authorised to state that the CORNER STONE of

the new Roman Catholic Church, now in course of erec-

tion at St. Andrew's under the auspices of the Rev. Pius

McPhee, will be laid, with all the Ceremonial prescribed by the Cathotie Church.

In connection vith the above, the Steamer “INO” will leave the Queen’s Wharf, on Thursday, the 23rd ipatant, at hall-past 7 o’clock, a. m., for Mount Stewart Bridge, leaving for Charlottetown at 4 o'cluck, p. m.

Tickers—Two shillings each, children half price, to be had

cn beard the Buat. WM. BOURKE. City, Aug. 21, 1860.

A CARD. Vass. BURRIS begs to infurm the gentry and inhabitants { generally, of Charlottetown and vicinity, that she intends to open her Dancing Classes on the First Tuesday in Septewber—the 4th, at her residence, Great George Street. August 21, 1860. Isl.

CONTRACTORS ATTENTION,

@ EALED TENDERS will be received by the Subscriber, until Saturday, the 25th of Aug:>t instant, for the Krec- tion of 9 PAROCHIAL HOUSE at Traeadie, that 18 to say : the Framing, Rough Boarding and Finishing the inside and outside of a House 34 28 feet; materials to be provided by the Contractor, exclusive of scantiing and underpinning.

Plan and Specification to be seen at the Subseriher'a.

ANGUS McAULAY. Treoadie, August 21, 1860.

~ Notice to Shipowners and others.

pause Charlottetown Gas Light Company are prepared to tew

tegeive Toadera for the rained Quals from Pistey to Chariette- . y er, 4 WILLIAM MURPHY, Manager. Qharlattetown, Aug. 14, 1860.

~~ ‘9 Truckmen and others,

aE Charlottetown Gas Light Company are prepared to, receive Tenders for the Truckage of Coal and other Goods to aad from the * Ges Works” to ~*~, Ss the City.

7

INT.

{n her celebrated and intensely Humorous representation of

W. W. Robinson.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Reading, Cayenne, Chuttney and other SAUCE“; Walnat, Piceallili, Caulifluwer and other PICKLES: Capers, Ao Se. erate eae SWABEY & ROBERTS. 4i

Charlottetown, 21st August, 1860.

Administration Notice.

Casnies McNurt, Exq., Merchant, of Charlottetown, are requested to present the same, duly attested to, for within six wonths from the date bereof; and all

McNutt, et bis Office, Desbrisay’s Buildings, Queen Street. BLIZA MeNUTT, GEORGE McNUTT, Administratera,

Charlottetown, August 15, 1860 4w

INGROVE'S LONDON MALT & WHITE WINE VINEGARS, in quarts and pints ; Boge s _ London SALAD OIL, Anchovies, Potted MUSTAR ’ on eartaie’.

AL! persons having avy demands against the Estate of indebted ww said Estate are requested to wake payment forthwith to Mr. Geunga

Wotice.

to the #ulsc: (ber in this Island, having been duly asei to Meesrs. Avex. McLeop & Co., of Halifax, Merchants, ment dated I4:h August iast., the several debtors are

LotICS.

ALEX. McLEOD & 00.

Charlottetown, 21st August, 1860.

- CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER,

by the Cramp and Pain Killer pre

CURTIS & PERKINS. Its equal has never been known for removing pain in all cases ; for the cure of Soinal Complaints, Cramp in the Limbs and Stomach, Rheumatism in ail ite forms, Bilious Colic, Chills and Fever, Burns, Sore Throat, and Gravel, it is decidedly the best remedy ia the world. Evidence of the most wonderful cures ever performed by any medicine, are on circulars in the hands of Agents.

W. RO WATSON, General Wholesale Agent for the Island, and sd by Merchante every where,

August 21, 1860.

THE SPRING STOCK

OF OVER 1200 PACKAGES, Received per ‘Gazelle,’ ‘Isabel,’ and * William Douaa,

aT THE British Dry Goods Store, F¥NLIE whole has been selected in the best English aad Scotch Markets by one of the Firm, and will sold af moat reasonable rates. The newest and most elegant styles in Mantle, Dresses, Shawls, Bonnets; Flowers, Ribbons, &c., superior White Cottons and Linnens. Floor Cloths. Druggets, Damask, &c., and every descriptivn of Staple and Fancy Goods. ALSO IRON, Steel, Hardware, Glass, Paint, Varnish, excellent Congoa, and a very splendid article of Souchong TEA, Coffee, Sugar Sultana, Layer and Valentia Raisins, Cur- rants, Prunes, Marmalade, &., &c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL May 29, 1860. t J. H. TUKNER & Co. —

QUEEN SQUARE HOUSE

IS NOW SUPPLIED WITH

An Excellent Assortment of

DRY GOODS.

SELECTED AT SOME OF TUE FIRST HOUSES IN ENGLAND, WM. HEARD,

Es W. Il. thankful for the large share of patronage he h 80 jung enjoyed, intimates that in future an bandana will be

conduct-d, so a8 to merit a still grester share of the an of Cush customers. . June 12, 1805.

SALT AFLOAT.

10 00 BUSHELS SALT, ex ++ Gazelle,” (now on ber. > passage from Liverpool, fur SALE from ship at ls 4d per bushel.

Purchasers will please make arrangements to receive it im- mediately on arrival, as the ship will be despatched withuut delay for Liverpool, returning aguin for Fall

vo . : W. W. LORD & So. Charlottetown, July 17, 1860. oa"

NEW GOODS. SPRING 1860.

BRITISH WAREHOUSS, QUEEN SQUARE.

"PLHE Subscribers bave just received, per Barque Gazelle, I their SPRING IMPORTATION of :

Eritish Merchandize,

May 29, 1860. W. & A. BROWN A Superior Article in Gents’ SILK AND FELT HATS.

A Choice Assortment of LADIES’ SUMMER BOOTS. at the BRITISH WAREHOUSE. ear W.& A. BROWN.

June 5, 1860.

‘Tea, Gin, Soap.

O* SALE by the subscriber, at his Sate Room, Watery atreet—

Chests superior Congou TEA,

Half-chests do.

Casks Holland GIN,

Boxes English SOAP.

ALEX. McKINFON.

duly 24, 1860.

FOR SALE.

A VERY FINE GREY FILL&EY FOR SALE, RISING

three years old, fit tor a Pony Carri "s rid

—Apply * thie office. . _———s August 7, 1860. 3i

Call and See! Call and See!

LL those parties who have not supplied themselves with ricketty and worn aut furniture at auction, can purchase new furniture of every description, for leas money, at the

City Furniture Ware Rooms, Some of the Subscriber's paee ef CHAIRS and other

Furniture. TH Kent Street, July 3, 1860. oe

WOOL! WOOL!) WOOLIT

OLES'S STEAM CARDING MACHANR is aow in \ good working order. Wool will be received for card- lug on the usual reascnable terms, ’ Charlottetown, June 12, 1860.

Wool, Wool, Wool! J / ANCED a quantity of WOOL for which Cush will be

id at the CILTY TANNERY, Wea Gratton May fs. Ll ae es -

BOARDING HOUSE.

TT E. Subscriber having la:ely fitted up his

: oa Richmond Street, (nearly opposite the Room

Harris, ) fur the ccnmmaeteliont of eeaaieiiel wet Basten, 1% DOW prepared to attend to those whe may eal apen biw.

As bis Boarding House will combine moderate charges, with the ean-

Siena

ones ® private residence, he hopes to reseive a share of public Ample Stable room can be provided for horses, carriages, 40

Charlottetown, August 7, 186, JOHN BOWERR

REE GRAN'’S OF GOY NMENT LAN ) to all eligible EF persons, who omignees adie oa nae the purpose of settling in the Province of Ayethinds Beyry informacion

given upoo applicatia to CHARLES BELL, Emigrant

Crarlottetown, August 14, 1860.

aod that of thair faualies, the valuable patural graas, or marsh

r, WI MU M " Obarlottetown, Aug. 14, 1960. LLTAM RPHY, Manager

City, June 12, 1860. ef

LL Book Debts, Notes of Hand and other soonsee Aue me Assign-

te-

questec to pay sheir several amounts to the said firm, without farther [* pureuance of the Assignment above referred to, all per- sons whosoever indebted to Mr. Huen Faaser, are requested to make

immediate payment of their respective amounts to Caaatas Pauagn, Kaq., Charl.ttetuwa, our Attorney, why is authorised to receive thesauie,

ue world is astonished at the wonderful cures performed.

2 O7€,

fifa SE giagypitlt

laggy te